New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
OF them. Mr.. sullivan thought he hau 8oou cha"oo
here for "A eisw. lie bean.

oil
here for cisw. lie be-an.
Tie probably under yonr handling and eie
WS NO. a. ."d .s1n h anv % @sner
Safer TIE new set nd e"sp ScT waited them
60, Them ,-.o,.n,,, NO no, very.
0-t'p 10 hat period the old books In tie vault
O VII TO me best Of your recollection "A month
ago certainly zen dAys 10 two week, before me m
A oIs You know the combination OF the vault A-NO.
% p,d You ever have anything indicate theory
pcon waen those books disappeared ana ny whose
.Ssh'Y IA bs"n Testified here shat these taken
houses Of the Iartncr Of tho rm on s9e GGc1sonf
huOa OF II ~ the iinef A-No SIT don WINK
o-You noticed that of the books were left out
AMI ,on Can give the rseree no hint understanding
Odd you those books in the vault within tare
Q--But viii that they were not there A.
No. SIR, cannot swear tOIt
Charles II. Graham, OF Brooklyn; tod MT Snlllvah
that he general clerk and had not hing TO do with
the books. Hc had some books Ike the missing
ones-they might have been the same DooNs-"Dou' TWO
" eeks before tho assignment
Thomas Proctor, OF brooklyn lyes' BODY servant was
called next. The young NAPOLEON came In At I'M.
point folio we'd by stayuer. Both glanced fondly az
i rom and Tom 4" grnned Mr.. sullivan discovered
that g Tom was also the messenger OF the firm and
then opened up on him at short range
You %o. any %" 1nS PIG Know MA sn for nythn
Here there was laugh in which Ives Joined heartily
MI sullivan went on:
Ia. ee lese here nat o 'So k T$, sSyn
thAtf Al eek on wasn't around thar day
Here the Young Napoleon laughed again and Part
per ~tayuprs ewes twinklel. The next question was
O. Now Tom The morning they back with the books
tho .uH les Ayes thev cOnd catch me. reckon theY
didn't ths; time Ca;ced me once ana carried up
q - Then you don't know snv'hag about the books being
carried ANO guess must have been la the west
q Wien were you in TIE West. Tom A-Dunno exact
". sir ha! suon GOOD te sness Nm o;' ne IceIt
Odd YOU nave good time Win Ives OF by yOd''tH
~ ' J., ma 81, serious When ii those hooks dis
appear A.-When did dey W>ApRe'l ,,, ,
q When dl disappear IA>i IS what asked Al
don't know nuthtn bout 10. an don't vsAer
q -D DO read lie newspapers. Tom P A--Nes. ar
Q-WouiG mind telling IS when your iAtoFlts news
rarerl A-Iuruins round ami srtnn.nr az the repOeis
have 10 iavoIy,s They IL all my tavoiyte>
q In JorslemonsL A-LaW' no SIT. b-' i've "c@'
Q1-iIow rcarl A.-'Bout halfa mile.
Judge hon you assisted in carving or mo
hooksl A.Ns. SIT; l neJer s'Ied IN 40 Tang Ike '"I
Judge Davis-W,l that VIII do Tom.
- Tom made rush tor tho door. The next witness
was Stenographer Thomas Moore. 1--WE have al Iead
your poems" ,sid Nr. sullivan.
and was re.eassd. was Municipal Bond clerk ). de
I.agerhrrg Mr.. lie LageTbers Is a Frenchman ana
answered quest ous with foreign accent lie khc"
even ass than Thomas Moore. 49,
" have more witnesses to call said Mr. SulHVan
the bond clerk had left The witness chair shall
let the rest al this
Ex.ConCrtssman Adams cot up and made motion 70
the effect that such Of the testimony were taken
II Court ordered them stricken olt ~
Mt Adams expected. II would save the trouble OF ge
= formal order FOR that purpose
Referee Davis denied the motion. "NoGr rchfs nave
been sufficiently projected thnk." he SAID ne ir
tmony Wi! Ne sncd and handed n regularly rcd'c
stands adjourned III 20 o'clock Tuesday morning